lavatory
The term "water-closet" was an early term for a room with a toilet http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flush_toilet
Courtesy of Wikipedia: The word "toilet" itself comes from the French "toilette", which meant "dressing room". Toilette" in turn derived from the French "toile", meaning "cloth"; specifically, referring to the cloth draped over someone's shoulders while their hair was being groomed.
commode lavatory latrine In the US using a toilet is commonly referred to as going to the 'bathroom', which is a great euphemism for those who don't like the other word. Another term used is 'facilities'; this is commonly used in passenger transport, so a berth on a train or on board ship might be described as featuring 'facilities'. Possibly the most widely used euphemism for toilet in English worldwide is 'powder room'. A powder room is particularly used in describing household facilities where, apart from bathrooms, a room is available for guests' use which consists only of a toilet and sink.
Only human waste and toilet paper. NOTHING else.
used to be called that and stood for Water Closet
The minimum size of a toilet room can vary depending on what's included in the room. It may only contain a toilet, a toilet and sink, or a toilet, sink, and shower or tub or both.
A bathroom is called a bathroom in Ireland. What is meant when you say "Bathroom" in Ireland is a room that has a bath. In some countries, it can mean a room that does not have a bath, but does have a toilet. Some countries are a bit uncomfortable about using the word toilet and so they use the word bathroom even when it does not have a bath in it. There is no problem about using the word toilet in Ireland, so a room without a bath, but with a toilet in Ireland is called a toilet. In Ireland, calling a room a bathroom when it does not have a bath in it, does not make sense. If there is a bath and a toilet in the room, then it is called a bathroom. Even then, someone might say they are going to the toilet, when their intention is to relieve themselves.
There are many nicknames for such a room: john, bog, lavatory, little room, etc. But, in Britain is is usually toilet.
because its called TOILET PAPER
The term "water-closet" was an early term for a room with a toilet http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flush_toilet
It's called a "toilet". It should be noted that in the UK, "toilet" can also mean "a room with a toilet in it, or several toilets" as well as the actual device. In the UK, a "bathroom" is a room with a bath inside it. There are loads of different words, both formal ("WC", "Lavatory") and informal ("Loo", "Bog", "Men's/Ladies' Room")
The toilet/latrine room adjacent to the main bedchamber (I think).
A half-bath is usually a small room with only a toilet and sink.
In the UK a bathroom is the room in the house where the bath (bathtub) or shower is situated, which normally contains a sink and toilet, too.What a bathroom is not in the UK is a room containing only a toilet and sink. You see, it's a bath room.
If it has a toilet, sink, and shower, it is a 3/4 bath. If it has a toilet and sink, it is a half bath. If it has only a toilet, it is a latrine.
The "man's room" or "men's room" is another word for toilet.
Toilet Room